This actually depends on the orbital radius, or distance from Earth's surface (or center). The further away the satellite is, the slower it travels to stay in orbit (related to Kepler's second law). A satellite that is really close to the atmosphere and barely in space needs to travel at about 7800m/s. A satellite can speed up and increase its tangential velocity to make its orbit bigger. A bigger orbit results in a lower speed. Interestingly, this means that an orbiter speeds up to slow down. Likewise, a satellite in a high orbit can fire its engines backwards to reduce its speed to get into a smaller, faster orbit, ultimately speeding up.
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In an orbit that's not a perfect circle, the speed in orbit is always changing.
The satellite moves faster when it's closer to the Earth, and slower when it's
farther out.
Every form of electromagnetic radiation, including radio, travels at the same speed
when they're in the same medium. It's the speed we call the "speed of light".
In vacuum, that speed is:
299,792,458 meters per second
186,282 miles per second.
varies depending on size & shape of orbit. 16,000 mph is a typical value for a circular low earth orbit.
The right answer is 3.87 km/sec. You can calculate this by multiplying two pi times the orbital radius of 26560 km then dividing by the orbital period which is 12 hrs.
186,282 miles per second
299,792.458 kilometers per second
the father away it is the longer it takes to get here
They Travel By Earths' Gravity
There are currently 30 healthy GPS satellites in orbit.
GPS signals are processed in the GPS unit and displayed, and they are also processed via three Global Position Satellites. All four units work together and process GPS signals (some to the satellites from the GPS, and some from the satellites to the GPS) to create an accurate position.
GPS satellites provide location and time information in all weather, anywhere on or near the Earth, where there is an unobstructed line of sight to four or more GPS satellites.
GPS
If you taking care of the GPS, It will last about 5 years
GPS satellites do not 'find' anything, that is not their purpose.
Geostationary satellites are the ones used for GPS satellites.
GPS IIA-1 NAVSTAR 1 (Both GPS satellites)
keep gannas
There are currently 30 healthy GPS satellites in orbit.
GPS signals are processed in the GPS unit and displayed, and they are also processed via three Global Position Satellites. All four units work together and process GPS signals (some to the satellites from the GPS, and some from the satellites to the GPS) to create an accurate position.
A GPS works by satellites that are located in outer space. These satellites are connected with cameras that show the whole earth. You GPS and the satellites systems are working together to provide maps for you.
Because most satellites are not 'geostationary'. A geostationary satellite orbits the Earth at the same speed that the Earth spins on its axis - such as the GPS grid, or TV relay satellites. Most satellites travel faster or slower than the Earth spins.
No. GPS Satellites are free to receive.
You can use a GPS anywhere the satellites shine.
No as GPS is obtained from satellites.
Smartphones use GPS receivers to receive signals from GPS satellites and determine their location. GPS receivers in smartphones work by triangulating the signals from at least four GPS satellites to calculate the phone's latitude, longitude, and altitude.